hotfixguru

Claude code + tmux is SO buggy. Things rendering all over the place.

> DAMAGE: MIT LICENSE VIOLATED

.. what?

https://choosealicense.com/licenses/mit/

Vercel’s portless is a great alternative, but unfortunately it doesn’t work well with oauth flows. I’ve built portmap[0] to solve that. Also comes with skills which makes it work really great with coding agents (instructions in the readme).

[0] https://github.com/JonasKs/portmap

Same for me, Safari on an iPhone.

I find their image text for the third image in the carousel funny:

> Delegate work with an "@ mini-cli" tag and the agent can complete a range of tasks, from writing bugs to fixing bugs

Cool! Would love if there was some screenshots and examples in the repo.

A friend of a friend mods Casio watches[0] to have NFC, and sells them on his website.

[0] https://delaveris.com/collections/nfc

Cool!

I wonder why all their examples[0] uses C, while bpfman themselves[1] seems to use aya[2] and rust.

[0] https://github.com/bpfman/bpfman/tree/main/examples

[1] https://github.com/bpfman/bpfman/blob/main/bpfman-ns/src/mai...

[2] https://github.com/aya-rs/aya

Yesterday there was another really interesting rust library, egui, on the front page of HN. I can tell that this is more like react, but how do they compare in other regards?

I see that your app.rerun.io site don’t really do well on mobile devices, while the demos vary.

If I wanted to build a back office/admin site for an hobby project in egui, would it by default be hard to use on a phone?

It would mostly consist of tables and buttons for managing features, data fetched by websockets.

You’re under the wrong impression, I’m a network engineer who happens to _use_ FastAPI for some projects. The library linked I made at work, but open sourced and wrote docs for in my own time. The other libraries I’ve written are all in my spare time.

My comment is my own opinion, and a quick search for your name and pydantic backs it up. It’s just boring to read the same thing, every time.

Not the first time I see you try to use any thread related to pydantic or fastapi to market your own library, it’s getting boring.

I’ve done open source for ~4 years, and got my first(and only) subscriber on GitHub a few months ago.

I’ve enabled Polar on one single repo, and the creator of an issue donated 100USD if it was closed. Today I was paid from Stripe.

I’m genuinely excited!

The twitter video is worth checking out: https://x.com/counterstrike/status/1707133016345338334?s=46

I love my glove80. Went from 110 WPM to about 10 the first day, practiced a few hours and got to ~60 in a day or two. After a week or two I could comfortably program with it without feeling slowed down.

I have no more pain in my left arm after a work day, and I feel like it’s easier to sit with a proper posture.

Birk has a startup, called https://polar.sh, trying to solve the open source funding problem.

Apparently they’ve talked: https://twitter.com/fasterthanlime/status/166296357643953766...

I wonder what he tries to achieve by calling him out. Seems like the only outcome is drama, and for what?

Yeah, seems a bit weird for me to see that there. I like both of these guys, but Primeagen seems to be attacked a bit out of the blue here. He’s reacting to this just like he’s reacting to literally anything else on his channel.

I also don’t think it’s been anything too bad, he’s said his opinion, just like the rest. He reacts to it with energy (and in an entertaining way, imo), and it’s impossible for him to not address these things as a live streamer. Ignoring it would be weird.

Which model did you use? I read your comment when this HN thread was alive and decided to try to feed it a few websites (such as PEP8[0] for Python), and it only took a few minutes for LoRa training to complete, and the answers were not good. I also have a 3080.

[0]: https://peps.python.org/pep-0008/

Samuel also presented a slightly altered talk at PyCon US yesterday[0], which was awesome!

GitHub link to pydantic[1], and pydantic-core[2].

[0]: https://twitter.com/samuel_colvin/status/1649928041462915072 (slides in comments)

[1]: https://github.com/pydantic/pydantic

[2]: https://github.com/pydantic/pydantic-core

Tutorial on how to deny Guest users in Azure AD[1]

In general, one should always use roles in Azure. Even if you have a flaw like this, your endpoint would be safe if you required a role to access your endpoint.

For multi-tenants, I completely this misconfiguration, there’s no real warnings when configuring it. In order to lock down to specific tenants, I recommend having a list of issuers that you check the token against.[2]

[1] https://intility.github.io/fastapi-azure-auth/single-tenant/...

[2] https://intility.github.io/fastapi-azure-auth/multi-tenant/a...

Web and release cycles don’t always go hand in hand, though.

I think so, yes. I copy/pasted the title and it translated into a normal `i`.

One million kroner is about 96000 USD.

Who said it’s for onboarding? It contains good resources, a quick overview of some crates and tools and shows some quick comparison examples - all good things for people who haven’t really touched rust. It won’t shape a developer for life, or even a week for that matter.